Strong High School - Mussul Unsquit Yearbook (Strong, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1948 volume:

J' LN 'yM'7QWf'1 'E'wiH1H- Sf AMf.v,w , WIMNM Jmnmligilwmx W wW :u5r 1F'W' 1A4 MM,2m1,m 'W A fx Ylxvxxma 'H 11. um,..mIw:,wwmmmM'1v:1, wfilivamuwwralxmwmnflnl um N 'Vik-+7 W wmv ,A ,, 74a 77Za44ceZ 7Zmzga6Z em sm.. Sheng Scion! Sammy, mm DEDICATION I MR. BRACKLEY To you, Lewis Bruckley, our friend, helper, and coach. we. the Senior Class of IQ48, gratefully dedi- cute this 27th edition of the Mussul Unsquitf' MISS CANNARIATO FACULTY Yincenta Cannariato: AB. Boston University, Eng- lish. Teaches: English, Sociology, Eighth Grade Science. Faculty Advisor to the Mussul Unsquitf' MR. ROBERTS Calvin N. Roberts: BS. Harvard University, Soci- ology. Teaches: Social Studies. French, Eighth Grade .Xrithmetic One Act Play Coach, Variety Show. CUR PRINCIPAL ' M R. HA RLOW Robert L. Harlow: ' BS. Colby College. Science. MS. in Educa- tion, University of Connecticut. Principal. Teaches: Chem- istry, Biology, Algebra, General Mathematics. Boys' Athletic Coach, Variety Show, Junior Play Coach. THE PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE Strong High School Strong, Maine June, 1948 To the Class of 1948: For twelve years you have studied and learned preparing yourselves to take your places in our Democracy. Upon your shoulders and the shoulders of the thousands of others graduating this June rests the job of proving to the world that Democracy is the best way of life. This is a twenty-four hour a day job. It is the most important job you will ever have. Your parents have sacrihced, scolded, and cajoled that you might have the training for this important task. To them you owe a debt that can only be paid by living the great democratic ideals of our Democracy. As the years pass you will look back on those nostalgic school days. Remem- ber that you helped to make your school. You and the rest of the alumni are Strong High. Wherever you may go and whatever you may do Strong High will be there too. As you did at Strong you will do in your work throughout life. Your every thought and action will be iniiuenced by the ideals and ideas you have ob- tained at your school. Student bodies, faculties, even buildings changeg but schools live on. Strong High School has and is something which time can never remove. As you have worked in the past to bring honor to your school, go forth to live a life that will refiect the highest ideals which have been presented to you for your adop- tion. The teachers and I wish to congratulate you on a task well done. ROBERT L. IIARLUNV, Principal THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT MUSSUL UNSQUIT STAFF Seated, left to rlhtr C. Allen, H. Colby, E. Dion, R. Dyar, M. Scamman. Standing: M. Lambert, D. Damon, C. Peary, C. Flagg, F. Foster, Y. Stewart L Bates, J. Mitchell, Miss Cannariato, D. Farnsworth. Ifdiim' l'll.lZ'xl2l'.'l'II llmx '48 f1.v.vi.vtal1l lidiinrx lfllium-:R'1' Cuuw ,4Q R9sxx1QI.I. DVM: '49 Litvrury Editor Cox N 1 li .-Xl.1.1-:N '48 THE MUSSUL UN SQUIT STAFF CORINNE PEARY '49 I.A1fRA HATES '49 .AIdf'vrtisi11g Manager F RANK FOSTER '48 f1S.Yi.YfLl71f . ldf'm'fi.ri1zg Manager MAIYRICE l.AMBER'r '49 6 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT .'1c'ti':'ity Editor ,llumui Editor jgygg MITCHELL '49 X'VONNE STEWART '48 Circulation Manager Sports Editors DAWN STEVENS ,49 xfERNON VOTER '49 Pl t If DOROT1'lY DAMUN '49 'O Ugmp M' DEAN FARNSXYORTH '51 Exfluzugc Editor Faculty ,Aid-visor IVIIRIAM SCAMMAN '48 Miss CANNARIATO Herbie and Roswell pound the keys while Liz looks on 7 THE CLASS OF 1948 In the fall of 1944 a group of wide-eyed green freshmen started their four bewilder- ing years in high school. This class con- sisted of nine members, seven girls and two boys. Miriam Scamman was a newcomer, having previously attended school at Phil- lips. After Christmas vacation, John Adams, who formerly attended Farmington High School, joined our class. During this first year the officers who tried to keep the affairs of the class in order were: Frank Foster, Presidentg Connie Al- len, Vice President, Carolyn Flagg, Secre- taryg Yvonne Stewart, Treasurer. Those who participated in basketball were Connie Allen, Yvonne Stewart, Hope Pills- bury, Helen Pillsbury, Frank Foster and john Adams. Connie Allen and Frank Foster had parts in the play Hot VVater. In our sophomore year eight girls and three boys comprised the class. Two new classmates joined our class at the beginning of the year: Louise Anderson from Range- ley and Richard Fellis from Amityville, New York. Class officers for the year were: Carolyn Flagg, Presidentg Helen Pillsbury, Vice Presidentg Hope Pillsbury, Secretary-Treas- urerg Connie Allen, Student Council Ad- visor. Connie Allen, Helen Pillsbury, Hope Pillsbury, Yvonne Stewart, Carolyn Flagg, Ruth W'ood. Richard Fellis, Frank Foster, and Earlon NValker participated in athletics. Frank Foster was chosen to play on the All- Star team and won the skiing contest. Carolyn Flagg, Frank Foster, and Dick Fellis were in a one act play The Ugly Duckling. In Moon Shy , a three act play, Carolyn Flagg and Frank Foster ob- tained more experience in the dramatic field. Richard Fellis acted as stage manager. XVe began our junior year with nine members. Elizabeth Dion was a newcomer from Portland. Before Christmas Lucille Anderson left us. Making our class even smaller, Earlon Walker left in the spring and Richard F ellis joined the Navy in Feb- ruary. Despite a small class we made our hot dog business a success. Our class officers were as follows: Con- nie Allen, Presidentg Richard Fellis, Vice Presidentg Carolyn Flagg, Secretary-Treas- urerg Elizabeth Dion, Treasurer and Ad- visor to the Student Council. Those who took part in athletics were Connie Allen, Carolyn Flagg, Yvonne Ste- wart, Frank Foster, and Richard Fellis. The class presented a three act play, Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick and the whole class took part with Miriam Scam- man acting as property manager. September 1947 started us on the last lap of our high school journey. There were six of us, five girls and a boy left to carry on. Class officers were: Connie Allen, Presi- dentg Elizabeth Dion, Vice Presidentg Yvonne Stewart. Secretary-Treasurerg Carolyn Flagg, Student Council Advisor. Frank Foster was president of the Student Council. Those who took part in athletics were Connie Allen, Carolyn Flagg, Yvonne Ste- wart, Elizabeth Dion, and Frank Foster. Carolyn Flagg and Frank Foster were chosen as All-Stars of the Franklin County Small Schools League. Star Crazy , a three act comedy was presented by the class in November. In April a one act mystery, Drums in the Night was presented in benefit of the Ath- letic Association. Class parts were awarded as follows: Valedictorianl ............. Frank Foster Salutatorian . . . .... Connie Allen Class Gifts .... .... E lizabeth Dion Class History . . . . . . Carolyn Flagg Class NVill ...... . . Yvonne Stewart Class Prophecy . . . . . . Miriam Scamman THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT l ELIZABETH BARBARA DION Liz The thing ilmf gum fnrtllvsf foward making life zciorflzwliilv, Tlzal rusty the Inari, and dom the most, Ir just tl f7fl7'0.f!IIlf .ru1i1e. Xtho is the girl with the pleasant smile? You've guessed it. Liz. Elizabeth attended school with us through most of the grades, but left us in the seventh to go to Portland. She returned to finish her last two years with us. Liz has always lent a helping hand and has taken part in the many activities the school has sponsored. Although your plans for the future are indefi- nite, we wish you success in whatever you un- dertake. Cheerleader Squad 4: Aaron Slick from Pun- kin Crick 31 Star Crazy 45 Drums in the Night 45 Variety Show 41 Student Council Treasurer 35 Student Legislature 3Q Dirigo Girls State 3Q Class Advisor 35 Vice President 45 Mussul Unsquit Editor 45 Gifts 4, CONSTANCE ELAINE ALLEN Connie lfl'l1f're therc's Ll will, tl1frc's a way Connie has worked hard during her four years at Strong High School participating active- ly in sports and drama. She has proved herself worthy of the honors bestowed upon her. NrVe are proud to have her for our Salutatorian. NN'e hope your plans to attend Farmington Teachers' College are successful. Good luck, Connie. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track IQ Glee Club 1, 25 Hot W'ater', IQ Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick 31 Star Crazy 45 Drums in the Night 4: Class President 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent IQ Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Advisor 21 Treasurer 45 Fortnightly 45 Mussul Unsquitu I, 42 Literary Editor 4Q Student Legislature 45 D. A. R. Candidate 45 Salutatorian. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT CAROLY N ELECTA FLA GG Care lf you mean in profil, learn to please Care is one of the most active members of our class. She is always ready and willing when anything has to he done. Since she is such an ex- cellent basketball player, she was chosen to play on the All Star Basketball Team. Her successful performances in the various dramas her class has presented have shown her to be a versatile actress. NYe hope you have the opportunity to develop your artistic ability and realize your ambition to become a commercial artist. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Captain 42 Track IQ Softball I, 3, 41 Franklin County Small Schools League All Star 45 Glee Club I, ZQ Moon Shy 21 Ugly Duckling 22 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crickl' 31 Star Crazy 4: Drums in the Night 4Q Va- riety Show 41 Class Secretary IQ President 21 Treasurer and Secretary 32 Class Advisor 45 Stu- dent Council I, 2. 3, 41 Mussul Unsquitl' Activity Editor 45 lfortnightly Stall' 45 Class History. l FRANK SHERRROOKE FOSTER l70.vlt'r l'arirIy is flu' .vfvirf of 1ife Frank is the only boy in our class. Despite the great odds, he has come through with flying colors. He has been an active participant in sports throughout his entire high school career. He is our Valedictorian. Vl'e wish you good luck, Frank. in whatever you do. Ski Team 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3, 41 Captain 31 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track IQ Franklin County All Star 21 Franklin County Small Schools League All Star 45 Hot NVater I1 Moon Shy 21 Ugly Duckling 25 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick 35 Star Crazy 45 Drums in the Night 45 Variety Show 45 Mussul Unsquit Stan' I, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 2, 3, 45 Student Council I, 41 President 42 Student Legislature 41 Class President IQ School Marshal I, ZQ Senior Class Marshal 35 Valedictorian. 10 THE MUSSUL UN SQUIT YVONNE FLORA STEYNART Blondie A good laugh is S'1lll.Yl'lllll?U Yvonne or Blondie, as some of her class- mates know her, has been a good friend to all of us. She is full of fun and you can always be sure of enjoying yourself when she is around. Yvonne has no definite plans for the future. Good luck for a bright future, Yvonne. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4Q Track IQ Softball 1, 2, 33 Glec Clulm I, 2, Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick 32 Star Crazy 41 Drums in the Night 41 Va- riety Show 42 Student Council IQ Mnssul Uns- quity' Alumni Editor 41 Class lNill. MIRIAM ALBERTINE SCAMMAN Mir S1'lrlzce ix golden NVho is the small lmlue-eyed blonde one sees rather than hears? Miriam, the quietest girl in the Senior Class. Although she has not contri- buted to our many class arguments, she has par- ticipated willingly in whatever was decided. NYQ hear you are planning to go to Farmington State Teachers' College next year. Best wishes for your future, Miriam. Band 3, Orchestra 3: A'Sta1' Crazy 43 Drums in the Night 45 Mussel Unsquit Exchange Edi- tor 4Q Class Prophecy. 11 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Seated: l.. Hates, C. l'eary, M. Lambert, R. llyar, ll. Mitchell, ll. Stevens, Hull, Standing: C, Deming, ll. Colby, M. Voter, R. Harlow, V. Voter. ll. Damon. THE CLASS CF 1949 Un September 2 we held our tirst class meeting and electeil the following officers: I'resiclent ................ Roswell Dyat' Vice President ........ Maurice Lambert Secretary and 'l'reasurer .. ,loyce lX'litchell Representative and Secretary to Student Council ........ Corinne Peary XVe welcomed into our class a new stu- dent, Robert Harlow, who comes to us from :llo1lliCello, New York. Those who participated in basketball were: Corinne l'eary, Dawn Stevens, Aloyee Mitchell, llerbert Colby, Roswell Dyar, llob llarlow. Milton Voter, and Vernon Voter. Vernon Voter was captain of the boys' team. XVe were especially proud to have two of our members, Corinne lleary and Bob Har- low on the .-Xll-Star team. The newly-organized cheerleading squad was aided by three peppy girls. They were Laura llates, Celena Deming, and Lillian Richards. XfVe have kept ourselves busy this year earning money by selling hot dogs and cold drinks every Tuesday at recess and at every basketball game. We also gave a dinner and two dances. Toward the end of May we put on a three act comedy, Granclad Steps Out. On Class Day a supper was served in honor of the Seniors. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Seated: R. Norton, B. Moody, B. Galvin, I. Skillings, H. Merchant, B. Damon, G. Taylor. Standing: R. Elliott, H. Neil, L. Bowie, D. LaYoie, E. Xlalker. THE CLASS OF 1950 Twelve enthusiastic students held a class meeting in September and the following of- hcers were elected: President ....... .. . John Skillings Yice President .......... Barbara Galvin Secretary-Treasurer .... Helen Merchant Representative to Student Council Beverly Damon Barbara Galvin, Beverly Damon, Lois Bowie. Gilbert Taylor, John Skillings, and Herbert Neil participated in basketball. Our principal activities consisted of a dance, in which we made about forty dol- lars, a one act play, liM1'S. O'Leary's C0w , in which live in the class took part. Those who had roles were: Barbara Moody, Her- bert Neil, Helen Merchant. Lois Bowie, Beverly Damon, and john Skillings. This play was presented along with two other one act plays for the benefit of athletics. Other activities which added money to the class fund were selling personalized stationery, and a booth at the school fair. Those who participated in the Variety Show were Beve1'ly Damon, Helen Mer- chant. Barbara Moody, Gilbert Taylor, and Lois Bowie. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Seated: J. Berry, M. Snrrette, M. Chandler, J. Flood, J. NVallace, L. Deming, B. Cook. Standing: M. Voter, R. Bean, B. lJnrrell, C. Hutchins, B. Bowie, R. Dyar, C. Goodwin, M. Stevens, IJ. Farnsworth. THE CLASS OF 1951 Early in September we elected the fol- lowing ofhcers: - President ....... .... J anice Flood Vice President ......... Jo-Ann XVallace Secretary and Treasurer Mary Chandler The Freshman class consists of seventeen members. There are seven girls and ten boys. Betty E. Cook joined us from Liver- more Falls and Margaret Surrette came to us from Dover-Foxcroft. Those who played basketball were: Janice Flood, Janice Berry, Mahlon Voter, and Ronald Dyar. Three active girls from our Freshman class joined the cheerleading squad. They are Margaret Snrrette, Jo-Ann VVallace, and Mary Chandler. Many members of the class are playing softball and baseball. Two boys, Ronald Dyar and Clarence Goodwin, ran on the cross-country team last fall. Those who took part in the Variety Shown from our class were: Janice Flood, Mahlon Voter, Byron Bowie, Richard Bean, Burchard Durrell, and Clarence Goodwin. Those that participated in the one act play, Kidnapping Betty, were: Janice Berry, Betty Cook, Janice Flood, Jo-Ann Vtfallace, Ronald Dyar, Richard Bean, and Deane Farnsworth. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT l l Seated: B. Damon, C. Peary, F. Foster, C. Allen, J. Flood. Standing: L. Bates, D. Damon, C. Flagg, R. Dyar, J. Skillings, B. Durrell, M. Stevens. . . . STUDENT This year the Student Council was com- posed of two members from each class, the President, and Class Representative. Dur- ing the basketball season the basketball man- agers and representative of the cheerleader squad attended the meetings. The entire school body elected the Presi- dent. lfrank Foster. Other officers were: Secretary, Corinne Pearyg Treasurer, Con- nie .Xllen. The dues for the year were a dollar twenty for everyone including the eighth grade. The activity ticket received, admit- ted the holder to all home basketball games. This year the Student Council joined the National Association of Student Councils. By belonging to this organization the Coun- cil receives a monthly magazine. Five mem- bers went to NVaterville for the meeting of COU CIL . . . this organization made up of members from Student Councils all over the State of Maine. A general assembly was held at XYaterville High Gymnasium followed in the afternoon by club meetings at Colby College on Mayflower Hill. Everyone had a profit- able time learning different methods of Council government. The Council gave a Christmas program with refreshments for the entire high school. The room was decorated in Christmas colors and the tree was loaded with presents for everyone. The movie. Beyond Our Own. and individual skits made up the afternoon program. The Student Council sponsored a variety show in which nearly everyone in high school took part. It was a great success netting the Council over seventy dollars. 15 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT ...THEO ACT PLAYS... Un .Xpril J, three one aet plays were pre- everything from kicking over lanterns to sentwl lay the senior, sophomore, and fresh- man classes. The freshman play entitletl Kidnapping Betty was a eoinemly ahont a new school teacher who rlroye the whole town wilcl in one way or another. The highlight of the play was when the teacher got her Corus in the k'lJXYllClflU insteatl of the cows in the eorn liel4l. His f J'l,eary's Cow was at eonierly pre- sentecl hy the sophomores. This was an in- teresting story ahout a green eow who tliml tnencling hrolqen romances. The senior play was a tense mystery, i,Jl'lllllS in the Night. Suspense was high- est when the lights went out and the au- clienee heard a piercing scream aeeoni- panieml hy the weirtl heating of the toni-tom. The mystery was solvetl at last, however, with the money lteing restoretl to its owner ancl the villain heing caught. .Xll three plays were well presenterl antl h?ghly Cominentlalmle. The proeeetls went to the .Xthletie Xssoeiation. 16 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT STRONG HIGH SCHOOL presents THREE ONE ACT PLAYS AS FOLLOWS KIDNAPPING BETTY A Comedy Freshman Class Dau Feilding, owner of the Feilding farm .... .,......... .... R o nald Dyar Nat Meadows, Betty's peppery father .............. ....... R ichard Bean Ned Simpson, a lively youngster working for Dan Deane Farnsworth Betty Meadows, the new schoolteacher ............. ...... I anice Flood Mollie Feilding, Dan's aunt , ............... ...... I anice Berry Joanne Feilding, Dan's snappy little sister ............... .... . .. Joanne VVallace Sally Perkins, the neighborhood gossip .......................... ...... B etty Cook Place-Living room of the Feilding home Time-September. The present. Coach--Calvin 'Roberts Piano Selections . . . .................... . . . Corinne Peary MRS. O'LEARY'S COW A Comedy Sophomore Class Mrs. O'Leary,.who lives on the outskirts of Chicago ....... .... B arbara Moody Betsy O'Leary, her mischievous daughter ........... .... B arbara Galvin Mrs. Donahue, a neighbor ........,............... Helen .Merchant Emmett O'Leary, Betsy's big brother .......,.. .... H erbert Neil Eileen Noonan, who has a charm all her own .... ........ L ois Bowie Lida Noonan, her younger sister ..................... .... . . .... Beverly Damon Prof. P. D. Farnum, who is not above boasting ..................... John Skillings Place- Setting Room of the O'Leary farmhouse Time-The present Coach-Everett Foster Piano Interlude . . . ................. . . . Calvin Roberts DRUMS IN THE NIGHT A Mystery Senior Class Mona Peary, niece of the late David Peary ................... ..... E lizabeth Dion Dr. Markwood, a physician ................ .. .. Frank Foster Constance Markwood, his daughter .... Connie Allen jessica Wayne, an elderly neighbor ....... U . .... Carolyn Flagg Amy Ellis, Davis Peary's housekeeper ....... Miriam Scammon Warren Butler, owner of an antique shop ......... . .... .... R oswald Dyar Beth Hollaway, employed by Dr. Markham ............................ Yvonne Stewart Place-The living room of David Peary's old mansion Time-An evening in early fall Coach-Lewis Brackley Produced by special arrangement with the Drama Guild Publishers, Boston, Mass. 17 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT . . . VARIETY SHO . . . XYQ triccl winctliing new this year, :1 va- erts shoulfl he congrzttulzttecl for Il job well llkly slww. lt cmisistcfl of several mnnlmcrs rlmie. intlucling songs, SliiliZlllillDZlllIOllll1llCS. XYe This shun' put un for the purpose of -n inclunlcml :1 u'z1sl1lmz1i'ml scxtfst. L'lC2ll'lllQ the Athletic .Xssocizitimt was 21 suc- Xll thc stumlcnts who pzwticipzitecl :incl cuss. XXI' luvpt- this event will he continued ir flirt-ctors. Hr, llmlmx' :tml Mr. Roh- inthe future. 18 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT VARIETY SHOW presented by STRONG HIGH SCHOOL Master of Ceremonies ..................................... Gilbert Taylor Chorus- Dixieland . . . . . Helen Merchant, Dorothy Damon, Corinne Peary, Barbara Moody, June Allen, Joyce Mitchell, Elizabeth Dion, Janice Flood Floradora Quintet- Dance of the Pixies ...... Frank Foster, Vernon Voter, Roswell Dyar, Robert Harlow, Mahlon Voter Readings: A Customs Man ................................. June Allen Skiing Cowboy Songs ............. . .. Byron Bowie, Burchard Durrell Solo: Two Loves Have I ................... Elizabeth Dion How Soon The -Iokesters .......................... Lewis Damon and Charles Harlow lVashboard Sextet: Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party Carolyn F lagg, Yvonne Stewart Pop Goes the XVeazel Byron Bowie, Burchard Durrell Oh Suzanna Lois Bowie, Richard Bean Trumpet Solo: 'fWhispering .............................. Roswell Dyar Trio: Now is the Hour .... Dorothy Damon, Corinne Peary, Helen Merchant Chorus: Swing Low Sweet Chariot Four Leaf Clover Solo: XVhiHenpoof Song ........ . . Barbara Moody Piano Solo: Serenade of the Bells ......................... Corinne Peary The Old Lamplightern Skit: Love and Beauty ........ Lloyd Walker, Richard Bean, Janice Flood, Elizabeth Dion, Herbert Colby, Roswald Dyar Drum Solo ............... ...........,................ B laine Moody Blackout: The Triangle . .. . .. june Allen, Carolyn Flagg, Yvonne Stewart Piano Interlude ........................................... Calvin Roberts Pantomime: T he Duchess Bounces In ...... Maurice Lambert, Milton Voter, Barbara Moody, John Skillings, Lewis Damon Closing Chorus: She's Too Fat ............................. Entire Cast 19 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT . . . SENIOR CLASS PL Y . . . Un November 21 the seniors presented a hilarious comedy in three acts, Star Crazy. Remembering the seniors' past per- formance Aaron Slick the whole town turned nut to see another hit and, of course, they were not disappointed. The seniors gained in money for their treasury and also in experience. 20 CAST Professor Andrews, an absent minded professor ..................... John Skillings Jerry Andrews, his daughter .... Connie Allen Bill Andrews, kid brother ...... Frank Foster Donna Andrews, kid sister .... Yvonne Stewart Beth Robinson, her friend .... Miriam Scamman Dick Evans, baseball star ...... Ronald Dyar .Ioan Mayberry, movie star .... Elizabeth Dion Joe Alcott, her agent .......... Gilbert Taylor Lewis Brackley was coach and Myrtie Flood was in charge of the make up. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT REVIEW OF THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES On September 2, the day after that much celebrated Labor Day. seventy-six reluctant students return to school. We are greeted in a general assembly by our new principal, Mr. Robert L. Harlow, who comes here from Monticello. New York. Mr. Roberts is back in his usual place checking attendance. NVe find Miss Cannariato in the English Room supervising the juniors and the Seniors. The Main Room can no longer hold all of us. During our first activity period the classes get together to elect class othcers. This year the Student Council is smaller with just the President and Class Repre- sentatives belonging. September 5. The entire school body votes for the president of the Student Council. Congratulations, Frank Foster. Everyone is talking about the bullet and the races as the annual liranklin County Fair takes place. No one from S. H. S. objects to having September I7 for a holiday. The baseball season opens with Strong defeating Phillips again. Must we write this in our yearbook again next year, Phillips? 21 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT The Seniors don their Sunday clothes, scrub their faces, and set out for Luce's Studio in liarmington to have their graduation pictures taken. The Eye sees more, hears niore, and tells more. in this year's bigger and better l7ortnight- ly under the editorship of Herbert Colby. September io. Seniors salute all bubble gum chewers with a special record as the assembly program gets under way at the lkleniorial lluild- ing. Strong Grammar School starts practicing for their baseball season. 22 On September iz the Sophomores initiate the Freshmen. The Frosh do not seem to appreciate having their hair done in rags or carrying their books in buckets. They change their minds about the Sophs, how- ever, when they are given a supper and dance by their tormentors. is it a bird? ls it a plane? Is it Superman? No! It's only the S. H. S. boys practicing track dur- ing activity period. The girls even become interested and break CFD time records running around the square. The juniors begin raising money for their XVashington trip by dili- gently steaming rolls and hot dogs every Tuesday at recess. Cold drinks are also available for the thirsty. The Seniors put on their aprons and present a chop suey dinner on October I. VVhocver said that dish was Chinese? XVe couldn't get enough of it here in Strong. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT October 12. Large Fire at Brack- ley's NVoodturning Company puts many townspeople out of work for it short itme. Our magazine campaign begins with a pleasant visit from our old friend. Mr. Hovis, whose jokes have the same effect on us as laugh- ing gas. Frank Foster is appointed manager and Burchard Durrell and Dorothy Damon as team captains. Five members of the Student Council are observed early one Saturday morning set- ting out for VVaterville to visit Colby College and attend the Annual Meeting of Student Councils. Mayflower Hill Campus is becoming very picturesque, we are told at S. H. S. next Monday morning by the travellers. Nearly once a week everyone assembles in the Main Room for a historical or scien- tific iilm. Oct. 2nd, The movie program begins again this year with a rooting-tooting XVestern Three on a Trail. juniors get busy baking beans and apple pies Oct. 15th. Our customers raise their eye- brows when they view the light color of the pressure cooked beans. juniors bring clown house as they present for their assembly Prin- cess Nonesuch with Maurice Lam- bert as the well-padded princess. Many people say Maurice makes a line actress How do you keep that- peek-a-boo bang in place, Maurice? 23 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Senior's Halloween Dance has large attendance. Nearly all Strong High School students arrived there despite all the ghosts and witehes prowling about. The junior Guild gives do-nuts and Cider to youngsters with the reminder to have a heartf' Who are those g-l-a-in-o-r-o-u-s people? None other than S. H. S. students going to the -lnnior Prom, held on Nov. 7th, A fine time was had by everybody, with Al furnish- ing the innsie, and the juniors presenting a new balloon triek. .X whole weela's vacation! 'l'eaehers' Conven- tion. No one seems to objeet about going to sehool the two Saturdays to make up for lost time. ls there an astronomer in the house? Towns- people go crazy over the Seniors three act eomedy, Star Crazy. 'Iohn Skillings as l'ro- fessor .Xndrews ponders over the proximity of a new celestial body while Gil Taylor wards off blows from Carolyn's feather duster. liasketball practices get underway with Lewis liraeltley, our janitor, senior play coach, bzis driver . . . twliat ambitionlj eoaehing the girls. l'rineipal llarlow eoaelies the boys. Hur transportation problem being solved the last minute by Mr. .lennings and Rev. firatfani, seven S. ll. S. go to .Iunior Legislature at .Xugusta on Nov. 272. 'lihey enjoyed a fine banquet with the governor present. Cross-country team goes to the llniversity of lllaine for the lnterseltolastie Cross-Country Meet. 'llhis view of eampus life appeals to many of the boys. 24 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT The basement resounds with wild whoops as the cheerleaders organize and elect Elizabeth Dion as their leader. Everyone is greatly amused to see Gilbert twist his wa I' out of man a difficult situation as the 5 Y Casanova in the Sophomore Assembly. Toot polishes up his bus and basketball sea- son begins with Strong squads going to Wilton for their first game on December 3rd, Dorothy and Burchard are our managers for this year. Nov. 26. Sophomores give Thanksgiving Dance with Al Brackley and his Orchestra. iVe return to school after the Thanksgiving holidays rather tired but not in the least bit hungry. . The Student Council decides to join the National Association of Student Councils. By joining this organization the Council receives a monthly magazine. XVhat's this? Did everyone forget to bring his lunch today? No! XVe're eating at the Memorial Building for hot lunches are being served under the sponsorship of the Farm Bureau. Dec. 4th, A serious fire at the Forster Mfg. Co. lnc. This fire put many people out of work all over the county. It was a large loss to everyone. Vile get a day oft' Dec. 5th but no one seems to enjoy it. 25 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT The blunior and Senior girls get busy decorating the Main Room for the Christmas party. The Stu- dent Council presents a program including a very interesting movie. Santa is generous as usual with gifts and candy for everyone. llecember lo. The basketball teams play their tirst league games with liingtield. Everyone is gaily dancing to Here Comes Santa Claus, the new Christmas song is .Nl llrackley furnishes the music for the Xmas dance sponsored by the -luniors. Yipeell School closes for a two weeks' vacation on Dec. lo. We start our midwinter term by organizing the Jllussul lhzsqzzit statt. Elizabeth Dion is our edftor and Roswell Dyar and Herbert Colby her assistants. The juniors' bank account is steadily rising as they start selling potato chips, hot dogs and cold drinks at basketball games. January 16. The one act play casts get together an d st a rt practicing. Yl'e know they will be a success when they are presented on April 2. 26 VVhat's happened at S. H. S.? VVhy the glum looks and this sud- den urge for studying? Nothing really tragic has happened, only two hour midyear examinations in every course. That's alll Everyone is talking about the jokes told at the American Legion Minstrel Show. We see we have a new Crosby in town who gives an enlightening lecture on Civiliza- tion. A group of girls interested in knitting, crocheting, or weaving meets occasionally dur- ing activity period in the English Room to catch up on their handiwork. Even a few boys become interested in these arts. February 9. A fire at Starbird's mill damages the oflice badly. This makes a record of three mill fires in one season in this town. February 21. We stop shiver- ing long enough to notice that Spring is just one month away. A glance at the snow covered land- scape leaves us a little skeptical, however. The long line forming at Mr. Har1ow's desk to purchase tickets tells us that it's Franklin County Tournament time again. This year the tourney will be held at the Alumni Gym. Strong plays better than rated. We followed Farming- ton closely in the first game and won over Phillips, then dropped a heart-breaking decision to King- field. February 20. Spring vacation. This year our usual two weeks' va- cation is divided. We have one week on' in February and one week in April. Nobody objects! 27 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT 1 1 Xl1lI'k'l1 li. Nlany 5. ll. 5. stn- flcnts 11111-1111 the 11111111111 'l'own X11-1-ting. 'lihey ti1111 it very infornia- tive. The 1111111-11 lwan 1linner ser1'e11 by the 1.111111-s' X111 111 1101111 was cone 511111011 wit11 gusto. 'llhe rlance spon- sorecl by the .Xlll6l'lL'Zlll Legion i11 1l1eev1'11i11,Q' was fnn. lllItl'Cl1 S. The sociology class l1Ul1lS El mock IOWII meeting 111111 elects Milton Yoter as roa11 coni- niissioner. 'l'aking his 11111ies seri- ously. 111' starts work i111111e11iate1y. Hur Graniniai' School liasketball s1111:11l wins El victory over Stratton as 1llQ Gfilllllllill' School 'l'ourna- tnent gets uneler way 111 llle .Xhnnni Gym. Mr. Heuther, the guest speaker, relates some interesting events at the basketball banquet given to the two basketball s11ua1ls by tl1e Amer- ican Legion. .X delicious 111e111 was served by tl1e l,2l1llCS, Auxiliary. All guest SllCZlliCl'S are ZlXV2ll'l1Cfl gold lmzisketballs. The lraskethall season comes to a close wit11 tl1e .X11-Star games at l'l1i1lips. 'Ilhe .X11-Stars played Rangeley, tl1e league chainps. Our represe11tatives were: lfrank Foster, Rolmert llarlow, Corinne l'eary, 111111 Carolyn lflagg. Carolyn lilagg also 21111011 as co-1'1111t11in. March 17. Saint Patrick's Day. Several boys pin back their curly locks with green ribbons i11 honor of the 1lay. lfveryoiie clresses up 111111 smiles 11is best as Mr. liiinble takes 1116 group l31C1lll'K'S for tl1e year book. lJean's 1lasl1 cainera gets 1111: the l'CL'1ll'11 sl1ots too. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Mr. Sample comes to teach in the Grammar School replacing Miss Baker and the many others who were kind enough to substitute un- til a regular teacher could be found. As the year progresses many new and different smells come from the laboratory as the Chemistry classes l study sulphur and carbon and its l compounds. Many interesting ex- periments have been performed this year with many startling results. Milt and Maurice are becoming true chemists as their familiar cry, She's a-re-e-e-acting. is heard. Laura and Connie try to disfigure themselves with sulphuric acid but are saved in the nick of time. Spring Fever comes to Strong High School and affects teachers as well as the students. Maurice draws hearts and arrows in Sociology class much to Celena's embarrassment. Senior honor parts are announced. Congratulations to Valedictorian, Frank Fosterg Salutatorian, Connie Alleng and to Elizabeth Dion, Honor Essayist. March 20. Freshmen decorate the Forster Memorial Hall in green for their St. Patrick's Dance. March 21. XVe notice by the calendar that spring arrived this morning at I2 202. lYe also notice that the thermometer outside our window hasn't been informed of this change in season yet. XYe are honored by a visit from our new Supt.. Mr. Soule, who re- places Mr. Diggle. Mr. Diggle left us to accept the superintendentship of the Belfast Schools. Mr. Soule comes to us from Fairtield. 29 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT XVe all wish Connie best of luck at Portland as our D. A. R. candidate. Juniors receive their play books and get to work on their three-act play, Grandad Steps Out, to 'be presented sometime in May. May 28. Strong schools held annual fair at Forster Memorial Building. Every class had a booth attractively decorated. Evening entertain- ment was enjoyed by adults. The Variety Show given by the entire school body was very enjoy- able entertainment. One of the out- standing acts was the Floradora sextet, tripping the light fantas- tics so gracefully. lVashington is about to be in- vaded as the seniors hastily pack their toothbrushes and pajamas for their long planned trip to Washing- ton. I now wish to close the Diary of '47-'48 with the thought of graduation which will cover two days this year with a Class Day and Banquet given by the juniors. Looking over this Diary I fmd the year has been a very prosperous one and also a lot of fun. 30 Corinne Peary ,4Q THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT 31 i THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Census and Conoensus Name Seniors Allen, Constance Dion, Elizabeth Flagg, Carolyn Foster, Frank Scamman, Miriam Stewart, Yvonne Juniors Bates, Laura Colby, Herbert Damon, Dorothy Deming, Celena Dyar, Roswell Harlow, Robert Huff, Queda Lambert, Maurice Mitchell, Joyce Peary, Corinne Richards, Lillian Stevens, Dawn Voter, Milton Voter, Vernon Sophomores Bowie, Lois Damon, Beverly Elliott, Robert Galvin, Barbara LaVoie, Richard Merchant, Helen Moody, Barbara Neil, Herbert Norton, Russell Skillings, John Taylor, Gilbert Walker, Earlon Freshmen Beau, Richard Berry, Janice Bowie, Byron Chandler, Mary Cook, Betty Deming, Lola Durrell, Buchard Dyar, Ronald Eustis, Richard Farnsworth, Dean Flood, Janice Nickname Connie llLiZH Care Foster Shorty Blondie aspopsr Sharpie Dottie HRed1l tsDyarss uB0hn Maud HJOY, Con-ie Illini! Dawnie Milt Vernie uBeVrl 4cB0bvl Bobbie Don Pat Barb Herb Rus s Prof UGiln Hrltlltll Beanie 441361-ry!! Lizzie Pip-squeak ulqeftyn Ponchie Deanie llskippyll is Pet Dislike Two-faced people Staying home Living in Freeman Being bossed Height Nothing to do Clowuing Dull moments Loud people Kingiield dances Hurrying Quiet people Noise Crowds Being alone Lights on Icy streets NVise guys Routine Cold nights Studying Boys Problems Gossips Pushing cars Snobs Diets Women English class Show offs Lipstick School H. Colby Growing up Work Walking Getting up Talkers After sessions Classes Exertion Females VVilton 32 Great W eakness Dances Chub by people Sailors Talking Dreaming in class Telephone operator Arguments Blushing Lamb erts U. of M. Lecturing A Flood Andy Dot Masons Frank people Falling down NVaterville Tomatoes The fairer sex Talking Being quiet Dreaming Sth Graders Being tired Being smart Eating candy School Eating Girls Mary Cooks Food Jabbering Snoozing Gil Note writing Baby sitting Day dreaming Funny-books Milk shakes Going to bed Men with that look D rstiny Teacher Boss's secretary Painter Navy Marriage A new hairdo Politician Capture a dame Nobody knows Cook Libby's food To go steady A winning smile Drug-store owner Undertaker Doctor's wife You guess Solving problems Housewife Flier Retire young To marry money Get out of school Undecided To have a Bus To do something To see the world Business school Be a farmer To be a man An actor Quiet scholar To be a boss Circus fat man President Cowboy Housewife Find a man Uncertain VVhite collar job Baseball star State Senator Clown Peace with Bob THE MUSSUL UN SQUIT Favorite Song Got a Saturday Date The Best Things in Life Are Free Those Things Money Can't Buy Five Minutes More is You Were Meant for Me I'll Hate Myself in the Morning 4rAngryxr Met My Baby at Macy's All of Me u u Experience I Still Get Jealous Together So Far Saturday Night Kiss Me Once Thoughtless No Letter T oday Should Il' You're My Girl It's My Lazy Day Stardust Rainy Weather School Days Missouri Waltz Sentimental Reasons It Had to Be You Wait for Me Mary I Dream of You lf I Had My Way ts H n u u Mr. Five by Five Little Small Town Gir Cowboy's Dream Near You Beg Your Pardon He's Only a Dream u n u A Fellow Needs a Girl I'm Making Believe Gonna Get a Girl After Graduation Day I'm a Big Girl Now cr 3 You Are Never Away Pappa, Won't You Dance With Me I Love You, I Love You Outstanding Point Violent temper Black hair Sensitive hands Open mouth French people Seldom punctual Theme writing Flashy clothes Tending a Lamb ert Blushing Arguing Chewing gum Seriousness Splashing Letter writing Getting baskets Sparkling eyes Smallness Full of fun Pink cheeks Wits Studying Having a car Blonde hair Sleeping Sweet smile Singing Living in Freeman A hector Glamour boy Getting A's Making noise Weight Pestering Easily angered Shyness Impatience Quietness Missing teeth Good looks Picture taking joking Stubbornness THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Scam-fl: R. llzlrlow, l . Foster, Y. Yotcr, M. Yotcr, li Dx ii tztiulintgi ll. llyztr, G. Tziylor, bl. Skillings: Mr. llnrlmx Lf ut v x X11 l llurrcll, Nl:m:igt'r. BOYS, BASKETB LL Strong IS Strong 41 Strong Strung 15 Strung S7 ikSll'0llQ' 47 35 Strung 34 Strong' 33 lkstrnng 30 48 :5:Sti'mig: 437 Strmu: 10 40 :SLSIIAHIIQ 'll Strong :!:Sll'ul1g :S Strmig Q1 Strung l1St1-mug fm Sl? Striving' 3,1 'kSti'mig 1,0 Strong zo istrmig 43 :kSl'l'0lljl 46 llc TOL' Strong 30 Strong 44 Xlilton Acad. Y Y llfiltllllfl ..., 4 FSTC ,I ziyvccs ,Nnson .-Xczul. IfS'I'C ,lrlyvccs Kiiigficlcl .'XllII1Nll Knrkos Bros. Kingficlfl New Sliziroll Stratton XXX-lfl l'l1illips lizingclvy Xlvclcl N. N, l'Ul'Il1lltIl Rzuigclcy .-Xusmi .Xv:icl. Strzittmi Phillips N cw Slmroli ngut- Games RN.-XMENT Fzirmington Phillips Kingficlel THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Sczltwlf VI, Nlilclwll, Y. SlCXXlll'l, V, lrlllgg, C. .XllL'll, C llux I I o Slillltllllgl ll. llzlmcm, xlllllllgkll ll. llnlxiu, VI. lit-rry, l lo mm S tx Xlr, llrzrcklcy, Qilillkfll. . . . GIRLS' BASKETB LL Strong Strong Strong l'tStrm1g Strong Strong Strong :kgfl'Ul1g' 'kstrong lkstrong 'kstrong 4:51 rong Str: mg '5Strong Strong l:Strrmg 'lstroug llstrong' II 17 16 24 14 24 I2 IO 213 26 10 O 30 16 14 zz 13 zz 11.611 XX'ilton Acad. N. N. Portlzmcl No, Anson Kiugfielcl :XllIfl lIl2lC .'Xl1llTl1lZlC Alumnae Kiugfielcl New Slmron Stratton Phillips Rzmgelcy N. N. l'ortl:mrl Rzmgclcy No, Anson Stratton Phillips New Sharon gue ganna-S - -A ,- , V , 1 X . 1 N -- , l,L'Ill4rlIgl1l2 .X. I lllslvllry, lx, fNurtm1, lx. lJj'Zll', Q. fromlwlu, ff, lzlylnr, II, Xml, lx. Han' lou, fxlissillgj Llrmycl Stcw:u't,h . . . CROSS COUNTRY . . . Svzlln-cl: XY. XX':nlks'r, M. I,isl1crllcss, C, Hzlrlmx, ,X. IyillSllllI'f', ll, Xllcn. Slzlmling: lf, l,L'H1iI1gL, C. Xlitclwll, I.. Xxvilllibli Mr. ll:u'Iwxx', Cfvzwlli R. Deming, I, Un nnm, ll, Rk'j'IlUlilS. GR MMAR SCHOOL BASKETB LI. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT l l Seated: M. Voter, R. Dyar, C. Taylor, R. Dyar, H. Colby, V. Voter. ' Standing: M. Lambert, H. Neil, F. Foster, bl. Skillings, M. Stevens. CMiss1ng: Hobart Cole. J CROSS COUNTRY Dual Meets- VVon by Kingtield Strong VVOI1 by Phillips Strong NVon by Phillips Strong Triangular Meets- NVon by Phillips Strong Andover XX'on by Kingheld Phillips Strong Qnaclrangular Meet- XX'on by Kingfielcl . . BASEBALL . . . SEASON'S RECORDS Phillips 40 Strong 66 Canton 71 State Meet- Strong finished 7th GRAMMAR SCHOOL RA SKETBALL Strong Farmington Strong Phillips Strong Kingfield Strong Kingficld Strong Freshmen Strong Wilton Strong Rangeley Strong East VYilton Strong VVilton Strong Farmington 37 Strong 8 Phillips Strong IQ Freshmen TOURNAMENT Strong 32 Stratton Strong I9 Rangeley Strong 24 Phillips BASEBALL Strong IO Rangeley Strong 6 Kingfield Strong 8 N. Portland Strong 5 Rangeley Strong 7 Phillips Strong 4 Town Team Strong I7 Kingfield Strong 2 Phillips Strong 8 Town Team THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Left to right: C lleming, L. Bates, E. Dion, M. Chandler, M. Snrrette, J. XVull:1cc. . . . CHEERLEADERS . . . A new group was organized at S. H. S. this year, the cheerleaders. Any girl inter- ested in Cheerleading could join the corps. 'llhe following girls attended basketball, baseball, :md softball games to cheer the boys on: .lo-.Xnn XVallzLee ,5I. Mary Chand- ler '5l, Margaret Surrette '5I. Laura Bates '49, l,illiz1n Riehztrds Zio. Celena Deming '49, and Elizabeth llion '4N. 'llhe oftieers elected were: President ....,......... Elizabeth Dion Secretary and Trezlsurer .lo-.Xnn XV:lllaCe Representzttire to the Student Council Lztura Hates The girls made their own costumes. ma- roon suits with gray lettering. ,Xlthongh they had very little time. they did at coin- inendztble piece of worlc. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT ...SMILES... Teacher: What are quoits ? Vernie: Those little kids downstairs l Herbert: VVhere were you last night? Teacher: I was out, where do you think I saw you? Herbert: I wasn't out, I was quite sober. Teacher: Behind every great man there's a woman. Herbert: Yes, but they are so far behind they don't amount to anything. Teacher: You know the old question 'Where were you when the brains were handed out' ? Dawnie: Down at the other end getting my share of the liver. Mr. Roberts: VVhat war was fought in x862? Maurice: The war of 18I2. Miss Cannariato: You'll never get to Wash- ington at the rate yon're going now. Maurice: VVe don't want to go there on our class trip. We're going up to Freeman and sail down Gilkey Brook. Teacher: Change to the passive voice, 'VVe ate a piece of pie'. Frank: A piece of pie ate us. SENIORS C. E. A.- Connie enjoys action. C. E. F.-Carolyn's eight feet ftalll. F. S. F.-Frank seeks fame. M. A. S.-Miriam adores Shorty. D.-Elizabeth behaves dreadfully. B. E. Y. F. FACULTY R. L. H.-Robert leaves hurriedly. C. N. R.-Calvin needs relief. V. A. C.--Vinnie adores children. S.-Yvonne fights steadily Cwith Tinkerl. WOULDN'T IT BE QUEER IF- Carolyn were a banner instead of a Flagg? Herbert were Bates instead of Colby? Richard were a carrot instead of a Bean? Earlon were a runner instead of a Walker? Gilbert were a doctor instead of a Taylor? Janice were a tornado instead of a Flood? Lois were a girl instead of a Bowie? Janice were an apple instead of a Berry? Betty were a housewife instead of a Cook? Richard were a Stratton instead of a Eustis? Milt were a politician instead of a Voter? Joanne were a Truman instead of a Wallace? Lauris were a minister instead of an Abbott? Myrtle were. a mechanic instead of a Smith? Laura were Harvard instead of Bates? Helen were a customer instead of a Merchant? Barbara were jolly instead of Moody? Herbert would stand instead of Neil? ' Quecla were a puff instead of a Huff? Roswell were a buyer instead of a Dyar? june were january Allen? Dawn were Dusk Stevens? . . . EXCHANGES . . . Last year we exchanged yearbooks with the following schools : New Sharon High School .. New Sharon, Rangeley High School ........ Rangeley, Solon High School .............. Solon, Leavitt Institute .... .. Turner Center, Fryeburg Academy ...... Fryeburg, Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Phillips High School .......... Phillips, Bangor School of Commerce . . . . Bangor, Farmington High School .... Farmington, Jay High School .................. Jay, Maine Maine Maine Maine We read and enjoyed every yearbook. We are anticipating with pleasure your new yearbooks. 39 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT ALUM I 1930 Ayotte, Albert-Strong, Maine, postal employee. Foster, Miriam Grethel-Mrs. Llewellyn Bubier, Farmington, Maine. Hunter, Kenneth-Roslindale, Mass., works for Folson Undertakers. Norton, Nellie-Deceased. Richards, Ross-Strong, Maine, farmer. Welch, James Arlo-Strong, Maine, farmer. Welch, Maxwell-Portugal, minister. Worthley, Beulah-Mrs. Hopner, New Haven, Conn. 1931 Ayotte, George-Cornwall, Conn. Baker, Margie-Mrs. Briggs, Peru, Maine. Beal, Leon--Clinton, Maine. Brackley, Irene-Deceased. Bubier, Llewellyn-Farmington, Maine. Flagg, Shirley-Mrs. Victor McLaughlin, Phil- lips, Maine. Huff, Violet-Mrs. Lauris Luce, Farmington, Maine. Ladd, Louise-Mrs. Raymond Jellison, Farm- ington, Maine. Norris, Raymond-Strong, Maine, clothing store. Norton, VVeston-Deceased, World War two veteran. Peary, Howard-Boston, Mass. Richards, Lelia-Mrs. Leon Hardy, Strong, Maine. Sample, Phyllis--Mrs. Calvin Roberts, Strong, Maine. NVilber, Ruth---Mrs. Ruth Ford, Farmington, Maine, works in Perham Chambers. NVhiting, Glenn-Bristol, Conn., machinist. Whiting, Shirley--Forrestville, Conn., electri- cian. Worthley, Carl-Fort Kent, Maine County Agent. 1932 Baker, Harland--Deceased. Brackley. Lewis-Strong, Maine, janitor. f- Howes, Maxine-Mrs. Chester Farrel, Boston, Mass. Newell, Helen--Strong, Maine. Stinchheld, Lillian-Mrs. Salmore, Waterville, Maine. ' 40 Sweet, Howard-Arlington, Virginia, works in Washington, D. 1933 Brackley, Fannie-Mrs. Edward Starbird, Strong, Maine. Brackley, Rufus-East Greenwich, Rhode Is- land. Cox, Nettie-Mrs. Avoire, Augusta, Maine. Durrell, Clifford-Strong, Maine, manager of First National Store. Lambert, Elbert-Strong, Maine. Lambert, Virgil-Strong, Maine. Lewis, George-Strong, Maine. Newell, Emma-Mrs. Charles Huff, deceased. Sample, Wilfred-Strong, Maine. Spear, Ruth-Mrs. Armand Fortier, Farming- ton, Maine.. 1934 Beal, Winston-Strong, Maine. Brackley, Helen-Mrs. Frederick Blanchard, Quimby, Mass. Chandler, Therza-Mrs. Wass, Southwest Har- bor, Maine. Flagg, Floyd-Freeman, Maine, farmer. Huff, Ruby-Mrs. Frederick Doble, Phillips, Maine. Lambert, Violet-Mrs. Maurice Gilmore, Pitts- field, Mass. Luce, Lelia-Mrs. Burchard Taylor, Wilton, Maine. Norton, Lawrence-Pittsfield, Mass., electrician. Taylor, Burchard--Wilton, Maine. Toothaker, Gwendolyn-Mrs. William Wood- side, Farmington, Maine. Toothaker, Hilda-Mrs. Frank Spencer, Strong, Maine. Witheral, Myron-Strong, Maine, employed at Brackley's Mill. Worthley, Barbara-Portland, Maine. 1935 Beal, Muriel-Belfast, Maine. Buzzel, Evelyn-Mrs. P. Somers, Jr., South Portland, Maine. Hillier, Ruby-Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, Farm- ington, Maine. Huff, Kendall-Strong, Maine. Ladd, Philip--Strong, Maine. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Ladd, Virgil-North Jay, Maine. Lambert, James-Strong, Maine, electrician. Lichness, Wilson-San Fernando, California, works in airplane factory. Lovejoy, Warren-Strong, Maine. Melanson, Marquerette-Mrs. Frank Randolph, Farmington, Maine. Merrill, jenny-Mrs. Merwyn Withey, New Vineyard, Maine. Robbins, VVilliam-Ogden, Utah, automobile in- dustry. Sinden, Betty-Mrs. Surry, whereabouts un- known. Spencer, Frank-Strong, Maine. Stinchheld, Raymond-Teacher at Eastern High School, Presque Isle, Maine. VVinters, Helen--Mrs. Dwight Budy, Bruns- wick, Maine. 1936 Baker, Merchant-Rumford, Maine. Q Brackley, Methel-Mrs. Lenard Hutchins, Strong, Maine. Cox, Clarice-Mrs. Montell Dunham, Strong, Maine. Flagg, Gwendolyn-Mrs. Harwell, Dixiield, Maine. Hillier, Olive--Strong, Maine, at home. Lake, Miriam-Mrs. Charles Lichness, Strong, Maine. Libbie, Laurie-Strong, Maine, employed at Brackley's Mill. Newell, Beulah--Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, Strong, Maine. Reed, Albert--Freeman, Maine, farmer. Richards, Cleo-Mrs. Basil Melvin, Strong, Maine. Richards, Shirley-Mrs. Robert Chamberlain, Bristol, Conn. Spencer, Everett-Portland, Maine. Starbird, Virgil-Strong, Maine. Stinchfield, Faye-Mrs. Virgil Starbird, Strong, Maine. Stinchfield, Ruth-Mrs. Ross Richards, Strong, Maine. Vining, Edward-Barre, Mass., machinist. Vining, Rena-Mrs. Linwood Hunnerwell. Vining, Marion-Mrs. Herbert Hall, King- field, Maine, tearoom. NVorthley, Dwight-South Windham, Maine. 1937 Crosby, Lloyd-Northeastern University, Bos- ton, Mass. Daggett, Malcom-Madison, Maine, teacher. Esty, Harland-Deceased. Gage, Robert-Strong, Maine. Huff, Rowena-Mrs. Albert Reed, Strong, Maine. Ladd, Glennis-Mrs. Glennis Gurskey. Mardin, Eloise-Mrs. Alonzo Sudsbury, Strong, Maine. McCellan, Idella-Mrs. Harry Dunphy. Neil, Ronald M.-Strong, Maine. Richards, Philip D.-Strong, Maine, farmer. Stallings, Carl-Bath, Maine. T oothaker, Glana-Mrs. Raymond Rodgerson, Kingiield, Maine. Walker, Alice-Mrs. Leon Tardy, Farmington, Maine. Winters, Priscilla-Mrs. Dennis Amero, Dan- forth, Maine. VVorthley, Paul-Ist Lt., Panama. 1938 Cook, VVendall-Strong, Maine, farmer. Day, Harland-Deceased VVorld War two vet- eran. Ellis, Geraldine-Mrs. Olian Dyar, Farmington, Maine. Kingsley, Cortna-Mrs. Paul Billings, Rahway, N. J. Mitchell, Gertrude-Guilford, Maine. Neil, Doris-Mrs. Rufus Brackley, East Green- wich, Rhode Island. Newell, Robert-Strong, Maine, working on Farmington road. Stevens, Mary-Mrs. Ronald Neil, Freeman, Maine. 1939 Brackley, Florence-Mrs. Albert Pulver, Bos- ton, Mass. Davies, Mary-Farmington, Maine, at home. Flagg, Burchard-Strong, Maine, machinist. Grover, Doris-Mrs. Aaron Marden, Freeman, Maine. Luce, Marian-Mrs. James Young, St. Joseph, Missouri. Luce, Neil, Jr.-North New Portland, Maine. Mitchell, Everett-Strong, Maine, truck driver. Pinkham, Leslie-Strong, Maine, machinist. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Richards, Philip-Strong, Maine, machinist. Worthley, Bertha-Portland, Maine. Worthley, Robert-Strong, Maine, farmer. 1940 Bachelder, Stella-Mrs. Howard Huff, Strong, Maine. Bachelder, Ernest-Salem, Mass. Brooks, Mary Emalin--Mrs. Lloyd Kempton, Old Orchard Beach, Maine. Brown, Althea--Unknown. Cook, Laurence-Strong, Maine, farmer. Fernald, Theone-Mrs. Betram Woodcock, Me- chanic Falls, Maine. Huff, Madelin-Mrs. Scrisner Libby Harvey, Strong, Maine. Mardin, Bernard-Danbury, Conn., installs oil burners. Neil, Clifford--Farmington, Maine. Probert, Marie-Mrs. Hugh Stewart, Farming- ton, Maine. Skillings, James-Strong, Maine. 1941 Bachelder, Frances-Mrs. Alton Coro, Hebron, Maine. Bachelder, Gertrude-Mrs. Sprague Sanborn. Burdin, Malcom-Strong, Maine, employed at Probert's Market. Huff, Mildred-Mrs. Philip Richards, Strong, Maine. Hutchins, Emmonziue-Strong, Maine, secre- tary to Drf Chase. Kingsley, Merlon-Strong, Maine, working on Farmington road. Ladd, Conrad-Strong, Maine, truck driver. Pillsbury, Pearl-Mrs. Pat. Greco, Farmington, Maine. Pratt, Florice-U. of M., Orono, Maine. Spaulding, F. Herbert-Strong, Maine, farmer. Stevens, Lester-Strong, Maine, employed at Brackley's Mill. VVinters, Bruce-Millinocket, Maine. 1942 Batchelder, Mabelle-Mrs. Harvey Libby, Strong, Maine. Bates, jr., Albert-U. of M., Orono, Maine. Brackley, Vivian--Mrs. Tracy Cain, West Mills, Maine. Durrell, Birdina-Mrs. Harold Hardy, Farm- ington, Maine. . Ellis, Bernice-Mrs. Francis Yates, Livermore Falls, Maine. Eustis, Marjorie-Mrs. Duane Smith, Liver- more Falls, Maine. Flagg, Beulah-Mrs. Harvell, Madison, Maine. Gage, Alden'-Strong, Maine, employed at Brackley's Mill. Ladd, Diana-Mrs. Richard Bean, Temple, Maine. Luce, Eleanor-Mrs. Malcom Burdin, Strong, Maine. Nile, Louise--Mrs. Herbert Haley, Bath, Maine. Pratt, Andrew--Strong, Maine. Starbird, Harrison-Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. Stevens, Lucille-Mrs. Clarence Davies. 1943 Brackley, Norman-Freeman, Maine. Colby, Burchard-Bentley School of Account- ing, Boston, Mass. Durrell, Freeland-Strong, Maine, working on road in Farmington. Farrow, John-Grenier N. H. Gage, Frederick-Boston Mass. Libby, Norman-U. of M., Brunswick, Maine. Melanson, Louise-Mrs. Strong, Maine. Potter, Barbara-Mrs. Arthur Hoit, Auburn, Maine. Potter, Rupert-Phillips, Maine. Pratt, Coleen-Works at Lisbon Center, re- sides in Lewiston, Maine. Richardson, Virginia-Strong, Maine. Toothaker, Coe-Strong, Maine, works on road in Farmington, Maine. Toothaker, Roe-Houlton, Maine. Tuttle, Madeline--Strong, Maine. Worthley, james-U. of M., Brunswick, Maine. Field, Manchester, University, Boston, Norman J. Child, 1944 Allen, Edward-U. S. Army. Brackley, Virginia-Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Huff, Burchard-Rochester, N. Y. Ladd, Frances-Mrs. Howard Hagen, Phillips, Maine. Licherness, Pauline-Mrs. Herbert Bullen, Liv- ermore Falls, Maine. Mason, Lewis-Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. 42 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Newell, Doris-Portland, Maine, registered nurse. Phillips, Barbara-Mrs. Eugene Burbank. Worthley, Dorothy-Colby College, Waterville, Maine. 1945 Bates, Julia-Long Island, New York, works for private family. Foster, Leon-U. S. Navy, North Carolina. Huff, Robert-Carpentry school, Brookline, Mass. Luce, jaqualine-Mrs. Alfred Decker, Saco, Maine. Neil, Barbara-Portland, Maine, secretarial work. Stevens, Erma-Mrs. Frederick Raymand, Strong, Maine. Thompson, Lois-Mrs. Edward Dexter, King- field, Maine. 1946 Bates, Alice-Strong, Maine. Goodwin, Frances-Mrs. John Knowlan, Strong, Maine, works in beauty salon. Moore, Lois-Central Maine General Hospital, Lewiston, Maine. Norton, Herbert-Ridgelield, Conn., trade school. 1947 Atwood, Eunice-Mrs. Ralph Campbell, New Vineyard, Maine. Brackley, Lulu-Strong, Maine. Knowlan, Aretta-Mrs. Hersal Chadbourne, Freeman, Maine. U Lambert, Rosalind-Pelletier's Beauty Culture School, Lewiston, Maine. Mitchell, Carolyn Lois-Westbrook Jr. College, Portland, Maine. Scammon, Anna-Household Nursing Associa- tion, Boston, Mass. Stewart, Gwendolyn-Mrs. Howard Pillsbury, resides at Rangeley Lakes, Maine. 43 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1948 - 8 P. M. WELCOME ......................... CONSTANCE ALLEN, Class President CLASS HISTORY .... ................... SONG ................ .... CLASS PROPHECY .... .... PIANO .............. CLASS GIFTS .... .... CLASS WILL ... ... INVOCATION ........................... . . SALUTATORY ADDRESS PIANO ....................... VALEDICTORY ADDRESS . . . CLASS ODE ..................... ..... . CAROLYN FLAGG . BARBARA MOODY MIRIAM SCAMMON HELEN MERCIIANT ELIZABETH D1oN YVONNE STEWART GRADUATION EXERCISES FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1948 - 7:30 P. M. PROCESSIONAI, .. REV. R. S. GRAFITANI CONSTANCE ALLEN .. . CORINNE PEARY . . . . . FRANK FOSTER CL.xss ADDRESS A PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS .... N7ERNE FLOOD, Chairman Board of Education BENEDICTION ................ . . . REV. R. S. GRAFFAM RECESSIONAL CLASS COLORS: Blue and white CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation CLASS MOTTO: Deeds not words 44 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT CLASS PROPHECY NVhen I was a little girl, it used to seem that the time that must elapse between one Christmas and another amounted almost to an eternity, but after graduating from high school in the year of our Lord 1948 it seemed that old Father Time began pressing down upon the accelerator a little harder every year. I found it hard to realize that twenty years had faded into the past that June morning in 1968 when my boss at the Forster Manufacturing Plant in Strong suggested that I take a month's vacation with pay. There were a great many things that I wished to do in that space of thirty days but after thinking it over carefully the thing that really appealed to me most was to visit for a few days with each of my old classmates. The fact that they were pretty widely scattered over the surface of the earth really presented no difficulties, since for the past several years I had owned and piloted a plane of my own. Thanks to the careful training of Dick Raymond I had become a pilot of considerable skill and had no doubts as to my ability to fly to any part of the world that suited my fancy. Furthermore, these modern planes are exceedingly easy to handle. You determine the altitude at which you wish to fly, press a button and there you are. Likewise a robot pilot holds the plane on its course until you wish to change it. For power, atomic energy is used and it is so inexpensive that the cost of a flight around the world is negligible. I preferred flying at a leisurely rate not over five or six hundred miles per hour. For those who had really pressing business or fancied themselves in a hurry, speeds of nine hundred miles per hour were entirely possible. I had always kept in touch with my classmates and knew just about where I would flnd them. Ilefore starting out I wrote down their names in the order that I would visit them and I made my start on the eleventh day of june 1968, exactly twenty years from the date of my high school graduation. Yvonne was first on my list and I knew that she was living on the shore of Great Blac Lake in northern Canada. She and her husband while prospecting in that region had located an out-cropping of pitchblends almost incredibly rich in radium and uranium. It had proved to be a large deposit and they were said to be among the world's wealthiest people. I flew north over lakes, mountains, forests. and rivers and shortly before noon I brought my plane to earth by the shore of that great inland sea of the north. I received an affectionate greeting from Yvonne. Come, she said briskly. We have just about time for a swim before dinner. I looked at the cold blue water of the lake with an occasional cake of ice still unmelted on the shore. Isn't it a bit cold, I objected. She looked at me and laughed. Yes, she agreed, the lake is cold but we have a heated swimming pool indoors. I was particularly impressed at dinner by the marvelous fresh fruits and vege- tables that were served. Were these flown in, I inquired. No, said Yvonne, we could get them that way but it is more fun to raise them in our own greenhouses. Doesn't it get awfully cold up here in the winter ? I asked. It certainly does, she answered, but the house is well insulated and air con- ditioned so we hardly notice outside changes in temperature. After dinner she took me over her house. This, she said as she opened a door, is the children's room. It certainly looked as if the little folks must have a lot of fun for the floor was littered with tinker toys. 45 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT My next stop was Hollywood. I knew Elizabeth was starring in a Warner Brothers production. It was rather a long flight but I did it without stopping. I was glad to find out that success hadn't gone to her head, she had the same kindly ways that I remembered so well and everybody from the director to the humblest prop man seemed to think she was wonderful. I watched her at work for about an hour and then she drove me out to her home. As we stepped from her car a little three year old boy came running to meet us. Elizabeth gathered the little fellow in her arms and kissed him repeatedly. VVhat a dear 'chubby' little son you have, I exclaimed. Yes, said Elizabeth, he looks more like his father every day he lives. VVherever a wild mountain river needed to be harnessed and put to work you were likely to find Frank Foster doing the job. I located him well up in the Andes building an immense dam for the Peruvian government impounding the largest man made lake in the world. The object of the dam was two-fold. First the water would be made to turn great generators and then it would be used to convert a vast track of desert into a garden. Corinne told me that Frank com- pleted a job so quickly and then moved onto another that she hardly had time to get settled in one place. It was plain to see that she was very proud of Frank and interested in the work he was doing. Confidentially I think she really enjoyed living in so many wonderful places. Next I flew to China where I knew Connie Allen was at the head of a great university for Chinese women. When I asked to see Miss Allen I was told that she was in conference and would be busy for some time. Finally I persuaded the servant to take my name to Miss Allen. A few moments later we were in each other's arms. At first I did not notice the presence of another person in the room. Then I became aware of an elderly yet charming Chinese woman smiling at us. I knew that it was none other than Madame Chiang Kai-shek. We women of China owe a great deal to you American women, she remarked, especially, she added as she placed a hand affectionately on Connie's arm, to Miss Allen. The flight from China to New York was without incident but a surprise awaited me there. I expected to find my old friend Caroline working as an artist in the employ of New York's largest theater company but instead I found her the lead- ing lady in a Broadway hit. Later she explained to me how it came about. It seems that on a certain evening the actress who was to play a rather minor part failed to appear. Caroline knew the part from having heard it a number of times. The director was in a desperate frame of mind as it was nearly time for the play to begin. When Caroline volun- teered to go on the stage he accepted her offer. She made a hit and after that her rise to stardom was rapid. NVhen you consider how well she always did in our high school plays Caroline's success on the stage isn't so very surprising after all. About a month had elapsed since I had left Strong, a month of interest and pleasure. I had left my five short children in the hands of a not-too-capable housekeeper. I couldn't help thinking of the work that awaited me at home. I bade Caroline farewell and headed for Strong and home glad to know that all my classmates were leading happy and useful lives. 46 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT CLASS GIFTS Connie Allen-a toy truck To you we give a shiny new truck To park down by the hall We hope it brings you better luck When he forgets to call. Frank Foster-I lb. of sugar At times you seem quite bitter, This sugar will make you sweet. Then your heart will start to twitter When cute girls you do meet. Carolyn Flagg-a varnish brush A commercial artist you will be You do not have to rush. To make your life go happily We give to you this brush. Yvonne Stewart-a little iishpole We hear you lost your boyfriend lfVe know they called him Tink We give to you this fishpole. You'll catch him back, we think. Miriam Scammon-an alarm clock You always seem so sleepy After all your late nights out. As you continue on life's journey You'd better tote this clock about. Elizabeth Dion-a little bed To Liz we give a little bed So she can always rest her head And bother not by her loud snore The folks who have to live next door Mr. Roberts-piece of fur This piece of fur we give to you A little wig to make To take the place of hair we knew That's Hed for Seniors' sake. Mr. Harlow-an automobile To you we give this little car For if you stay in Strong You'll find you cannot travel far And the way to school is long. Miss Cannariato We gave a clock to Miriam To you we'll give the same W'e hear that gage-ing time to you ls just another game. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT VVe, the Senior Class of 1948 of Strong High School, being the most stubborn and obstreperous class ever to graduate from Strong High School, do hereby make our last will and testament. To Miss Connariato we leave all the happy memories we've had together, especially our trip to Washington. To Lewis Brackley we leave a vacuum cleaner so he won't have to break his back next year. To Mr. Harlowe in appreciation for the help and understanding that he has given us during our trying year as Seniors, we leave an automobile so he won't have to hurry so fast in going to school. To Mr. Roberts we leave a piano so he may play to his heart's content. I, Carolyn Flagg, do will and bequeath my height to Dawn Stevens. I, Elizabeth Dion, do will and bequeath my long hair to Cora Deming. I, Yvonne Stewart, do will and bequeath my alarm clock to Joyce Mitchell so her mother won't have to call her in the morning. l, Miriam Scammon, do will and bequeath my ability to sleep in class to Herbert Colby so he won't disturb anyone. I, Constance Allen, do will and bequeath my ability to get to dances at Foster Hill to Celena Deming. To the whole high school we leave all the happy memories of our four years in Strong High School. THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT CHEVROLET and PONTIAC Two Great Cars at Your Service We Sell Genuine CHEVROLET and PONTIAC PARTS and ACCESSORIES And Have Factory Trained MECHANICS to Serve You TEXACO GASOLINE and OILS FIRESTONE TIRES PAY us A VISIT WHEN You ARE IN FARMINGTON MORTON MOTOR COMPANY FARMINGTON, MAINE Franklin County Automotive Headquarters for 35 Years Riverside Greenhouses George Presson, Opt. D. FLOWERS BOTH PHONES For All Occasions BOTH PHONES FARMINGTON, MAINE . . , Farmmgton - Mame STEWART'S DINER W. W. SMALL CO. LUNCH and FARMINGTON, MAINE HLUNG STATION N. E. 151 FARM. T84 MOBH' GAS Farmington - Maine 48 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT W. C. LYONS Auto Service Compliments of l Jim's Filling Station SHELL Gus and Oil Strong, Maine West Farmington - Maine When in Farmington A STOP AT l SAVE WITH SAFETY M A G 0 N I I S Prescription Pharmacy ON BROADWAY T AT YOUR Tobacco Candy T REXALL STORE Fountain Service Farmington - - Maine l Compliments of DR. L. DENIS MOODY Strong, Maine PROBERT'S MARKET Grain Groceries Gus TEL. 4-12 49 THE MUSSUL UN SQUIT -M WITQcfHmenIQ of N E C , I i ompilments I o Cole s Beuut Sho I f I4 Middle Street I Opposite Community Bldg. I COLD PERMANENT WAVES I A Specialty I FARMINGTON - - MAINE N. E. 23-8 DYAR'S GARAGE Turners of WOODEN GOODS ' FARMINGTON AUTO I I BODY 8. SIGN CO. CHURCH STREET Farmington, Maine ELM CREST GARAGE Farmers' I-4 R- F- D- 3 STRONG - - MAINE FARMINGTON MAINE Compliments of 2 Compliments of DR. J. F. HARRIS HARRIS SPORTING CHIROPRACTOR V GOCDS STORE Mdecry Bldg. i GILBERT MILLER, Prop. Farmington - Maine I FARMINGTON I I MAINE KINDEST REGARDS Currier C. Holman HARQI-D HUTCHINS LAWYER I. G. A. Market Farmington - Maine Kingneld - - Maine EE - J AEE I .Q 50 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT of 1. w. Russian SANDER S Main sf. Market FILLING STATION Phillips I D Maine Phillips - - Maine Where You Alwcys Feel at Home C 'Pffe 'S Main Street Garage AUBURN MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CATALOG ON REQU EST J. W. 8. W. D. BARKER DODGE - PLYMOUTH Cars and Accessories FARMINGTON - - MAINE AUTO REPAIRS - SERVICE TIRES - TUBES GASOLINE AND OIL WRECKER SERVICE Phillips - - Maine l Maple Grove Dairy l Eggs, Poultry 8. Milk PERCY A. COOK 8. SONS AVON, MAINE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO - - - - MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES 51 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT A s. I: 'stone GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES 8 GRAIN Farm. Tel. - I3-3 PHILLIPS I . MAINE DR. C. E. THURLOW D E N T I S T Phillips Maine Notion-Wide Store ROY C. STINCHFIELD Proprietor FARMINGTON MAINE FARMINGTON FARMERS' UNION GRAIN, FLOUR 8 GROCERIES GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES TIRES 8 FARM MACHINERY F mers' 213 N. E. 'II5 Compliments of Nlcluin Wood Turning Co. PHILLIPS, MAINE Compliments of C. F. THOMPSON, M. D. Phillips, Maine DR. GEORGE I. FLINT OSTEOPATHIC Physician 8 Surgeon Tel. 678 PHILLIPS - - MAINE GEORGE'S HOTDOGS HAM BURGS 8 POPCORN Farmington - Phillips THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK FARMINGTON, MAINE I Compliments of I FRIGIDAIRE DELco LIGHT 8. POWER PLANTS E E I D. L. WATER SYSTEMS ' ' ' I WASHING MACHINES I HAPPY COOKING GAS The Famil Shoe Store I Y I B . D . M O O R E Farmington, Maine Farmington - - Maine Compliments of TRECARTIN DRUG STORE Phillips Maine complimemsof C. D. PILLSBURY PHILLIPS The I. G. A. Self Service Store HARDWARE CO' 'PHILLIPS - - MAINE I 53 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Dokin Sporting Goods Co. C0mP'imen'S of HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS X MacGregor Goldsmith - SPORTS EQUIPMENT l MEN'S 81 BOYS' CLOTHING Everything in ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT l , , l S H O E S Doktn Sporting Goods Co. l l FARMINGTON, MAINE 25 Central Sl. BANGOR WATERVILLE 1 EDDIE'S cA5H 51035 3 Pleasant Street Garage E. L. DEXTER, Prop. CHEVROLET Sales 8. Service General Merchandise lFiresfone Tires - Kendall Oil Depot Slreel l L. W. 8. R. L. STINCHFIELD KINGFIELD - - MAINE X Phillips, Maine lT'S THE NAME THAT COUNTS The Finest in Women's Wear For 34 Years SQUIRE'S Waterville - Maine 54 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT The Knowlton E99 McLeary Co. Trintery, Bindery and Stationery I if ff LL 5 W M ee I LLLL I ' I , H -ee ,, Bl YV V i FARMINGTON, MAINE HORN MOTORS I WHITNEY'S S I S , LADIES' DRESSES U ES emce GENTS' FURNISHINGS Farmington, Maine GROCERNES N. E. Phone 359 Farmers' Phone T78 FMRBANK5 ' ' MAME C. W. STEELE FUEL CO. T FARMINGTCN MUTCR ----- I SALES and SERVICE CUM ' FUEL OIL i KAISER . FRAZER -'--- Famous Civilian JEEP Farmington, Maine 40 MAIN ST. TEL. 70-4 FARM. 26-2 1 Telephone 329-3 55 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Farmington MEN'S 8. BOYS' CLOTHING i Come to the RED STORE, INC. Corner of Broadway and Main Farmington - Maine Compliments of DOUGLAS FULLER OPTOMETRIST Farmington - Maine A. G. BARKER PHILGAS SERVICE and VICTOR RECORDS FARMINGTON - - MAINE 1 1 1 1 Phillips i Compliments of A L M A ' S f UPPER BROADWAY i Farmington - Maine L Tel. 218-11 ALBERT DeWOLFE CHOICE GROCERIES FLOUR and MEATS 11 BROADWAY - BOTH PHONES Farmington, Maine MAINE CONSOLIDATED POWER COMPANY Farmington, Maine 56 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT l ii D WORTHWHILE OPPORTUNITIES Open for College and Business School Graduates ffm s- Fonsrfn mrs. co., Inc. A Great Name in Woaclenware for over 60 years FARMINGTON MAINE Y I l Compliments of C 'P'i 'e 'S of J. BLAINE monmson AGENCY l:lEl.D Pl.llPWOUD C0. l General Insumnce Phillips, Maine Phillips, Maine 1- H - G I l- K E Y msnsmcu c. Lovuov, n.m.n. Mem0fi0lS Farmington Farm. - 26-4 l p Maine Farmington - Maine 57 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Compllirnents of I , Compliments of Davis Funeral Home I MAINE SKEWER FARMINGTON - - MAINE d CI1 . cl ' W Raymon Davis Vincent B. Davis Benivmin Bvfler I rRANlimplle'iiliAvEs ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OPTOMETRIST Farmington - - Maine Farmington' Maine N. E. I26-3 Farmers' 201-4 I Compliments of FARMINGTON Oll COMPANY WALGREEN SYSTEM C0'f'P'Ime 'S of Drugs at Minimum Prices I SPORTSWEAR LUGGAGE Hurdy's Pharmacy I Agent of wafkins 28 BROADWAY - FARMINGTON FARMINGTQN I2 Brcjadwoy- MAINE 58 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT ESTATE OF C. V. STARBIRD Manufacturers of BOX SHOOK and LONG LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES STRONG MAINE Compliments of RICHARD H. BEll INSURANCE Farmington - Maine The Peoples National Bank Complete Banking Service FARMINGTON MAINE 59 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT C0lllplllllelllS of Luce's Studio Official Photographers of the Class of 1948 Specialists in School Photography and All Fine Portraiture SINCE 1912 70 MAIN S'l'lilil'1'l' l7AHhlINll'l'0N, MAINE Tel. - N. ling. 72-2 E Nl E R Y ' 5 l ROBERT l.0VEJOY Apparel - Dry Goods l FARMINGTON, MAINE compnmemsof STEARNS Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishings C. F. CHANDLER 8. SON l 'plaid Linoleum l Upholstering Norge Appliances Phillips, Nlcllrle lFARMINGTON 1 1 MAINE 60 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT V - II. E. PEARY I Mem and Groceries Weber Insurance Agency TEL. 3-2 FARMINGTON STRONG - MAINE I MAINE G. H. BASS 8. CO. Makers of OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR , wILToN MAINE A. G. EUSTIS EST. I General Hardware THOR WASHING MACHINES, IRONERS PHILCO RADIOS SPORTING GOODS Strong, McIine Compliments of BRACKLEY 8. MITCHELL Hillside Farm REGISTERED GUERNSEYS Tel. 10-21 61 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT WALL PAPER ICE CREAM Compliments of LEWIS DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Strong Maine - Farmers' Phone 6-IT om im nso Cletf , p x Cpltf om imen s o 5'e'e'S B 'l'e' 5l 'P rmsr Nnnonnl stone STRONG, MAINE Posrmnsren STRONG - - MAINEl STRONG, MAINE Hervey B. Jennings - SALESMAN - O. Box T05 - Phone: Farmers' 6-2 Strong, Maine A. STROUT REALTY AGENCY, Inc. Largest Farm Selling Organization in the World 62 THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Jewelry and Gifts L. G. TRASK FARMINGTON MAINE CURTIS GARDENS Strong, Maine Flowers for all Occasions BOUQUETS CORSAGES ARLINE CURTIS, Florist GRANT - JONES CO. DRY GOODS and WOMEN'S APPAREL FARMINGTON - - MAINE Compliments of MRS. GLENDON C. DILL LADIES' 8. CHILDREN'S F U R N I S H I N G S Phillips - - Maine BASKETS SPRAYS Farmers' I-21 LAMBERT'S GARAGE K. A. Lambert, Prop. E S S O SERVICE EAST wrLToN ROAD AUTO REPAIRING - GASOLINE 8. OIL ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING Phone 7-3 Res. 4-II LEWIS N. BRACKLEY FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE Strong - - Maine THE MUSSUL UNSQUIT Compliments of STRONG WOOD TURNING CORPORATION Strong Maine Erwin E. Toothuker Peurson's Sporting Goods Agemfo' SPORTS EQUIPMENT AUTOMCBILE INSURANCE A For rmy 8. Navy Surplus The Kyes Agency, Wilton CLOTHING T I Farmers' 39 3 STRONG, MAINE p FARMINGTON ' ' MAINE i Compliments Mcleury's of 'he I 1 T A H Hardware Store F E f,,,eER5 FARM-INGTONI MAINE I sI'I OI'lg COIISOIICIUIEII School 64 Wilton Trust Company i I The Friendly Bgmk WILTON MAINE